davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-10
Der 9eutC6e Correspondent
Sic Ntfdleret @Errett.

Gttama, Ont, Q. 4uguf.-2aut Be-
r'hten be8 5iiderei'DepartemeHts fehreu bic
ameritanilheH 6iiderfabr3enge, ieitoem ote
canatiife 8egieruHa begoHueu bat, ben otesa
beSiiglihen Sertra9 ffreng 3u uoufreden, lcer
mad Sduie 5uritd, uEhreno cdHaoii1e Ssbr.
aeuge reibe Seute nitbringen. Die Diafres
lenfiiderei an Der amerifaniideH 6iite Dat
fif in bieiem Sabre ais einen 6ebIitlag er'
tpteien.
Die p6ree. Bres" tpieSerbolt Die Radritt,
baB etIt1e brittde Sriegsidiffe 4uftrag ers
puIten ha0eH, ben cauuoiideu Rreujsru IN
thren Bemiiburgen, Die SIfsnfiihereien ges
gen llebereriffe Der Nmeritlner 5u i6iBeu,
bebIlflid 3u iein. 8iee Sd)iffe iOlleu benz
Seruebmen mad ldou nddfe Wode BON
9aliiar nad oem ct. GaiDrence ,Solfe nbgez
ben uno iid ben Bort idou beTtuolideu Rreu.
germ auiflieBen. Sie ioLlen ntht mr. Bas
trOuiuenbieuite oerritteu. iouoern uotbneus
blgeHiuas aud 8eitlnguabmen OOrRebmeu.
Gin Se6Do8c!.
Soprt8, i. 6. s., 8. 4uguf. - Capt.
9tc0na!0, Sefebisbaber beS beihllguabm=
ten 5iiderlhoonerS rs. 3. g. Berftu5,"
iheint etn beiOnoerer Bsh0O9el 81 ieiu. @r
III Der gegeundrtlge &i9euthImer eeS 5abr.
5eu9S8 uno bat Elm betr6htlideS 8ern0ger.
Spr einigen Sabren betbeiligte er ii9 IN ieis
mem Seimatbs faats 0atue an 6ti1ersi- uHb
nuOeren lluteruebmungeH, oOa erwualeu
ibm babel erbebIife 8erlufe, uuo er euts
idIcB ftd Dem Sufolge, ielbft auf ben Sid.
fang ausSugebeu. gr erlaugte in ytOrtb.
Sa6su, Re., stp5lf WatrOien, braufte iebo9
non eiuen 9isBmeiifer unO bier DfauH IN
Der Siite bon Briuce GouarO'S SSlauO auges
tommeu, engagiIte er bic nod feblen0eu
2eute, bod tameu oieielbeu, lpie Der &apitdu
an9ibt, on Sor6 bes nPerttus," ais Oas Subr=
5eug mebr, aIs brei ReiIeu bonn llftr eutfernt
mar. &opt. SIC 3onaIo madte oem &apitIu
bee SreL3ers u@ritc" uorldriltsmdBig Ufels
oung BON 6en errpdbuteu EbatiaAeu, beri1s
tete iebob, uls er in Courts eiulief er babe
MIR Bebu Manu am Boro. Der Sod ces
SGOOners, siu Runn, RamenS Bbite, tbeitte
oem 3oIcOGIeftOr SOIeg nit, bag Capt. Olcs
8oualo fulide NHgubeu gematt babe, uuO
Soruufbiu etfolste Die 8eidIagHabme Oes
nBsrftnS." Sm 6afen bon S0urts iiegeu
mebrere unbere S,idereifabpeuge, IN rpsls
den WIcDOnoIO ftnan3iell betbetligt III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-10
GurppaH6e Rabelbert8ts.
aus SET eouoouer sfanoaIsgbreWtf.

QOHbOn, 9. Guguf.-gOli3if @noicott
nelder ote GbeubS in Der &egeHtfraBe pro-
menirsnoe BuBmu9erin Sri. &aB utrbaItet
uuo beidpogsH bate, OieieIbe fibre etneH
5Detbeutigeu 0ebeu5panbel, miro uuter Der
aHflage bes gleiHeiOs pro}eitrt mereeH.
Seine &ertbeiSigtr 0eriidern, Gem 8er.tt
nit @ntbuuuugen pitautsr Grt aufuarteH 81
iOnneu. Die Au9elegeuheit erregt IN ge!pil'
len 2on6ouer Greiien srOBes IufiebeH uuO
bat oud ihOu oem BarI1meut UorgeIegeu, no
bsbauptet mur0e, SRI. &a5 lei Elm uHceIaol.
teHes Dldoheu, uno bic Bol8ei unO nod
meBr Der YOIljairi9ter, melder Die Serbais
tung gut bieB un6 Ourd ieiu @rtenutniB
redtsfrditig madte, bitteH nd elmer srobeu
8e6ts.uebertretung idul0ig 9eMa9t. SH
SOlge 0es giHtretens oes Wiuifers 0es Suz
nern, 6rn. Raitbens, fir bic BOlijet mar
bnmalS bon ben 9e9uern Der RegieruHg be'
bauptet morosu, Mattbems i0Hne Hi4t LANCER
i'm Sabingt blsibeu un0 mile uROerjhgItd
ieiue Defamation elnreiheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-10
ueber @auPersgIuwan0eFnna.

QOubou, 9. Gu8uF. - Sin Blaubub 1T
uer6fieutIidt mortsu, peldes Die SOrreipOuz
6eu3 beBdgIid Der @iumauoeruug BON $lus
pers unb ouuterfiBten" &migranteu in bic
Ser. Staateu entbdlt. Die @ortsipOuOeHj
umIdlieB Getretdr BuparS's Briei 0Om Z.
g1ai B. 8. an cen britlIhen geiaH0teu g8ef
in @uIbiugtOu uuO bic autpOrt Oes geBtereu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-10
nnfnniEne GnnFnrrttrt.

2pu0ou,9. Iuguf. - 3irettOr 5mea
ton BON bem lunomirt1idaitlideu Siireau
iagt NIT GtidFdt auf bic @Oufurreu3 ami
ibCu intiidem uno ameriianii6em Bal3eu,
5uhien bsfse gegebenen 6aIIs bic gtttl5i,
gmerita An Siuingeu, feline Rampb6ue s53us
iaafeu uub isiue 0ldrite Oen britil9en ga
briterieu9niIieu 81 6TneH. 3ur 3eit let mt
in6lider 0ai5eu nit uuuOtbj5 bo9eu Grans
port uub Spe6itionsfOfeu belaitet, md5reHo
er auh in GualitHt fir geriugsr gehalteH
meroe, in g3irtlidIteit lei er ebeu 10 gut, ME
oas ameliianiiaG BrOOutt. @rrdtb ben GoHs
OCuer Rnuflsuteu, oaiitr 81 iorgeH, OlB Die
Observation-Disclosures fdl 81 @rleiateruH9en
bei'm getraibe0.rtebr berbet laiieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-10
GnrOPaiide &a6el6srtdte.
SanHeHann TIT baIsFarrts,
Die Ssfefisung pom SOpsnbu9su pirb
fortgeieBt.

GoaeeatFiF1aa Osuti6sr Sruppea aH Ser bsI'
etI@en 9rsnss. = grtHs SerotnaaS auT
0eHa ESeee aadl 9uIearten.-6r 6raAfrstd1's 5
occupation Oct NEa= SebriSsn.-Bo BouIanz
aer uHO Die franI6FIae WrtRe. - 9sr
seImbHiattttsr fuStrt oEs trtiae 6rags.
8opeubageu, 9. GuguH. - Sc pirO
BaIboIfi3isu mitgetbeiIt, Oas Die titrSIideH
itorfen 4rtifeI Der beutideu BreTe, rpeIae
3duemarf anIaslid Der SefefiguHg BON 9os
psubugen berbddtigeH, 8e0uuhepIdne gegen
3eutInIunb i'm SdilOe 3u fiibreH, Oen OdHi=
iden gtiuiferu gum grOBeu 5tauueu gerets
den. Die GliHifer erfldren, es iet cine be-
fannie EBatiade, baB bic @rri9mug BON
Sorts bel 80penbageu teiueu auoereu 3Ued
babe, aIs BEN, bic yieutraIitdt 0dHsmurFs
gu iiGern, unb bic 8egierung merSe bic g8erte
inter feiHer Sebiugung aufgsbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-10
Warft anO B5rTs.

QtberPOoI, 9. Quguf, 1870 Dtitta95.-
8aumpole RittelOrte Gberl. 81, DO.
Retu.Srleaus ST. - Sie Serlduie betrus
gen 1000 BaGau, 5peiuIatioH mo 2lu5tubr
500, 3Ufubr 300.
Qon6ou, 8. Quguf. - Ser. Staten
GbhgatiOueu: prOI. 1913, Ditto 43spro3.
118I. Gftieu: G.-@.s8 Asst, Ditto Brjor.
10, Canada Pucitc 575, grie 3l1, Ditto
Brior. 1O2, SuiuOia, Central 1878, Ytett'au
514, ct. YauI 845, Ien'9ori. &entral l12,
Bsnnipluntu 57t, 8saOiug 284, 0tericau
Central 14a, CANDIDA gtoromGf 2aHo Go.58t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-10

Buris, 9. auguf. - gbriRiau TiHder,
eiu gebsreuer @lidhsr uub amerilaHiI9er
Giirger, Der iett "a SGbreu in Amerita uHo
beruUer 9eIOmmeu mar, um in 6etoelb;rg
sineH Spe3talifeu wegeu elmer 6Grperldb,
muHg III cOnlulIireu, purOe, ais er naa
SberpOieH, ietHem 9eburtsurte, tam, uars
baftet uuo DOE Der 8eb0rOe augeuieIeu, TO-
fort bic BrOUiu5 8u Uerlafeu. SeiHe aus
meIiung eriOlgte Degeu leiuer augeblt9en
Snmpathie NIT ben aRti=oeuti9en glemtuteu
in btn Reiaslauoeu,
ssIBRmorO stuss neutrality-suspicious.
9iom, 8. auguf. - Siguor Boue, Der
iiaItGniide &elienOe, melher ben ProfefOr
RoIOeniti0Io ugt ieiusy 0riuideu &eile be-
gIeitets, Dsgjng beute Selbfmoro Al Berona,
ineem sr iid slHe 8useI IN Den Ropf iagte.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
A Cure For Cancer.

A new cure for that dread disease
cancer is detailed in the Cincinnati
Commercials Gazette, which was acci-
dently discovered by an old woman
in Wales and which is so simple as
to recommend its trial to all who are
suffering. The remedy is simply
what is known in this vicinity as
sheep sorrel or sheep sour and the
method of application is to wrap the
leaves in brown paper tightly SO as to
be impervious to air and then cover
the package with hot ashes under the
crate. 1t is cooked and applied to
the cancerous ulcer as bot as possible,
the leaves come in direct contact with
the ulcer, held in place by bandage.
The effect is to loosen the tumor
which finally comes out. The
remedy has much IN its favor over a
surgical operation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08

Sow your tomato seeds in boxes
as early as possible, as there is now
but little time to lose with early
plants.
DO not bring the bee hives from
the cellar too early, as a few cold
nights may be injurious. Keep the
hives in cool place.
In using carbolic acid as an in-
secticide l part of the acid to 100
parts water is the correct sproportion.
1t may be freely sprinkled on all
kinds of plants.
Thousands of ladies cherish
grateful remembrances of the help de-
rived from the use of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Gear of Russia would be a
happier man as the agent OF some
durable clothes-wringer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
Es4ate of c.. A. Mckinney

LATE OF cosNoouESESsISG TWP. DEC
Letters testamentary on the estate ,,eas al ,1a "A
MrKinney. Esq, decd. late OF Connoquentsil1te y
twp.. Buaef Co, Pa, having been grahu o,, y
the undersi med, ali persons hhomins ans mn 1i.
selves ict.ebIed TO said estate Will nlahe mt I
Siate paynent. ana any having claims aans
said estate viii present them duly autheiral'
'' i'' ROBERT McKINSEY,l. Ex'rs.
A. F. MCKISSEY, J
Connoauenessing 7. o., Butter oo''a'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
Base ball UmpireS.

A sad eyed man stood on the safe
side of fence watching a vicious
equine trying to kick a wagon to
pieces.
81 wonder what club he's going to
play with next season." soliloquiz
ed the sad eyed man, in audible
tones.
"Shake" exclaimed q bystander,
thrusting out his hand. "I'm base
ball umpire myself"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
THE SADDEST FATE.

To touch broken Lutte,
TO strike tangled string,
To strive with tones forever mute
The dear old tune to sing
What sadder fa;e could any hearts befall ?
Alas. dear child, never to sing al all
To sigh on pleasures flown,
To weep for withered flowers,
To count the blessings we have known
And call no longer ours
What Sadder fate cOnld any heart befall?
Alas, dear child, ne'er to have loved at all
To dream of peace and rest,
To know the'dream is past,
To bear within an aching breast
Onya void at last
What sadder fate could any heart befali
Alas dear child,ne'er to have dreamed at all
To trust an unknown good.
TO hope, but all in vain.
over far-Of bliss to brood
Only to find it pain,-
What sadder fate could and soul befall?
Alas d, a child, ever to hope at all
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08

If angels visits were as expen-
sive as those of doctors we should be
glad that that they are so few and far
between.
The five mummies found in a
Dakota cave last week belonged to
one of the first families.
Kate Sanborn says "there is too
much of everything in this world"
That is SO. but the great difficulty is
get hold of it.
We are told that the Spaniaras
prefer boarding h ouses to hotels, be-
cause the former offer them more ex.
citing bull fights when they attack
the steaks.
1t matters not the age OF suffer-
ers from colds, coughs, or Group, CDR.
Sellers Cough Syrup" is good for all
alike. Price 25 cents.
The eminent John l.. Sullivan is
writing a book. There is room to be .
lieve that it will be great hit.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
Estate of David Humell,

LAFE OF CHERRY TWP DEC u
Ietters tastamentary on the estate OF wa
unncu dec'd. late OF Cherry twp, Butleto;;;
pa having been granted to the uhae[slst, tid diI
persons Knowing themselves lndeo Ieq Cn. Iualu
estate will please make ilhheutaIo l;d elrfatsviii
nrs.'nj nu mi then duly authenticated Tor settefht'
pi'7o'' THOs. BINGHAM, Exl E.
L. ID. HUMELL, !
Coalyille Z. o., Butler Co., l.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
FOR SALE OR ExCHANG.

FARM of III acres near r. r. station. 30 res
improved land, convenient TO PittsDurs iril
is iOOx6O aud cost S450O-is good as neW--al @ lOu
G room frame house. good orchard. frlce goo
MICUT pay ACAsH DIFFERENCE on Il the
We have small and large farms for sale or Tue
Patent and Pension cases prosecuted. sao
The new pension laws and write TO us
J. II. STEvENs6N's Cos Agenc!
100 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh !.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
A challenge-The proprietors O

A challenge-The proprietors Of
DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup hereby chal
lenge the Faculty to prescribe rem
edy mtre effective than theirs.
l cordially recommend Salvation
Oil to all suffering with rheumatism
Jos. S, Fox. Cattle Dealer, lit N
Broadway, Raltimere, Md.
Letters of Credit. o. U. A
W
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
Estate OF David Marshall


Letters of administration having been grae.
70 the undersigned on the estate ol Davlu al
shall. Esq. decd, late OF Prospect, ButleLo
Pa, all persons Knowing themselves ataSe. !,
10 said estate will please make lmmeolate hs
ment. and any having claims against SAID eit
will present them duly authenticated i0r sue
mem me-, - MARTHA MARSHALL, Adm2
I'M Prospect, Butler Co.,
10y NcOuistfon Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
JURY LIST FOR APRIL


List of jurors drawn to serve in a spetial
court, commencing the 4th Monday OF April
being the sith day, 1887:
Boltonc;aliluel, Conpoquenessing tp n farme'
cfaMiier James, Clay, farmer.
Cochran y J, Mercer, farmer.
Campbell VIM II, Concord, farmer.
StalAner j II, Clay, farmer.
Campbell a, Washington twp S. farmer.
talapbell Josiah Concord farmer.
Garothers jameson, Clay, farmer.
Coulter Thos l., Concord farmer
Double II =, Cherry Twp y, farmer.
Dunbar samuel, MiddleseX, farmer.
DOutlett Joseph, Adams farmer.
Evans T ii. Donegal producer.
Farnsworth Parson Butler twp. farmer
Forsythe James, Adams, farmer.
Graham Albert. Cranberry, farmer
Henderson w b, Mercer, teamster.
Hardman George, Forward. farmer
Hindman James, Concord, farmer
HaZelett Lewis Winfield, farmer
Hetzelgesser J. Winfield, farmer
Hespenhite Henry. Adams. farmer
kocher W.n Lancaster farmer
kildoo ), Muddycreek, farmer
kaufman John, Adams ia rmer.
kamerer VIM, Farview twp Z. farmer
Logan Thomas, MiddleseS, farmer.
I.eutz Henry, jefferson, farmer -
Mccullough " : Farview twp E. farmer
Alershimer Il x, Clay, farmer.
MARTIN " T., Penn, fgrJners
nckissiclt james, Parker, farmer.
Morrison James. Lancaster, farmer.
Nanny John, Butler twp, farmer.
Mechling w 4. Butler boro I'll precinct, clerk
Meeder G, Adams boarding house
Mayer Matthias. Brady, farmer
Mccullough Michael Nenango far,1er.
Martin Christ. Nen&ngo, farmer
Mccoy Robert. Slipperyrock, farmer.
McNees James Brady, farmer
Nebel Bart, Summit, farmer
Naugie Henry, Muddycreek, farmer
Porter Joseph T. Marion, farmer.
Painter j I'll, Clay. teamstcr
Pearce David, Ba.drldge farmer
Sutton J II Butter b0rO I'd precinct clerl,
Shearer Andrew, Buffalo. farmer.
cr.r S'P ~ i''i h1
smith Ediaond slipperyrock, farmer.
Studebaker VIM, Worth farmer,
Ipda " T. Winfield, farmer
MSadsWqrth Henry, Washington twp S, f,rmsr.
wilson DAVID, Centreyllle boro, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
Stallion For Sale.

will sell my half blood Percheron stale.
now rising three years. He is q dark grey hle
s'2e aud #, lie. sired by Chris Heller, owned D
Tnrner and Moore dam a prize winning car
riage and roadster mare. For terms or parlicu
lars enquire at my farm or address
i"i7 ALoNZo MCCANDLEss,
Prospect Pa,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
Tuesday, April Is
A FRAME and LOG HOSE
EsTATEOF JOHN WOLFRD

LATE OF DONEGAL TIP.
Letters Of administration having been gnted
III 80 ,0 da,ssi i.1e of Donegal Up. Butler onty
l1lu Pa all III persons Knowing themselves lnsbted
10 SAID estate Will please make lmneaiaiqay
meat and any having claims ags.d ' fnr ,taa
VII VIII p HARRIET WoLFoRD
h'e"'' Barnharts Mills, 10.
f. ii. MoNNIE,
Sonora, j, o.
@ y pr,,.,ar ,,t,v Administers,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
A Gray-Headed Old Sinner.

Sometimes an exhorter's zeal gets
the better of his or her judgment, as
at Connellsville the other evening,
when, during the progress of one of
Miss Sherman's meetings at the
Methodist Episcopal Church the fe.
male evangelist, in the course of an
impassioned plea for the sinners to
come forward and be saved, pointed
her finger at an old gray-haired gen.
tleman of modest demeanor, who sat
halfway back, leaning his head upon
his hand and listening attentively,
and cried out: "There's an old, gray
headed sinner back there. Why
don't he come up?" But the "old
sinner" never budged. The next
day, when Miss Sherman took din
ner with Pastor Manshell, the latter
introduced his father, who was grown
gray preaching Methodism to the
people of Western Pennsylvania. The
recognition wasn't mutual until Man
sell explained to Miss Sherman that
his father was the same "grey-head-
ed old sinner" who wouldn't come to
the front. Apologies were then in
order.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
An imperative Necessity.

What pure air is to an unhealthy
locality, what spring house-cleaning
is to neat house keeper, so is Hoods
Sarsaparilla to everybody at this sea-
son. The body needs to be thorough
lv renovated, the blood purified and
vitalized, the germs oE>disease de-
stroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all
other Dlood disorders are cured by
Hoods SaI1tparilla. the most popu.
lar and edccessful spring medicine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08

Amt in hands of Treasurer. S223 "a
We the Auditors OF Clinton township have
examined the accounts of John $. Love, Treas
urer OF Clinton township, road and poor tax and
find II as above stated and believe 1t to be cor
rect, this 4th day OF March, 1887.
JAM ES SNIDER,
THOMAS WOOD, I Auditors.
WILLIAM LOVE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08
4 QUESTION ABOUT
BY0zvn'S S Iron
BX1pTS
ANS WERED.

The question has probably been asked thousands
Of times How can Browns Iron Bitters cure every
.hing!n Well il doesn't But il does cure any disease
Physicians recognize Iron the best restorative
agent known to the profession. and inquiry of any
leading chemical firm will substantlats the assertion
that there preparations OF iron than OF any
other substance used in medicine This shows con-
clusvely that iron is acknowledged TO be the most
important factor in successful medical pre ctice Ii IS
however remarkable fact that prior 70 the discov
cry of BROWNS IRON BITTERS no perfect
y satisfactory iron combination had ever been found
BROWNS IRON BITTERSfdhSsstt teetS efS laIass 6iass
headache. or produce constipation-all other iron
medicines do. BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and Fevers,
Tired Feeling, & eneral Debility, Pain il the
side, Back or Limbs, Headache and Neural
giafor all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily
BROWNS IRON BITTERS. .hSs hSTeufr; eufs ;f2Gs fa s
minute. Like all other thorough medicines it acts
slowly. When taken by the first symptom CT
ben. 1t IS renewed energy The muscles then become
hrI er, the digestion improves the bowels active
In ronaen the effect is usually more rapid and mar;ed
The eyes begin at once to brighten; the skin clears
up healthy color comes to the cheeks; nervousness
disappears; functional arrangements become regI-
IS supplied for the child Remember Browns Iron
Bitters is the ONLY iron medicine that is not iu-
FURIOUS Physicians and druggists recommend IL.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
On wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-04-08

up in the air, but still watched the
man intently with its cleaning eyes
Maddened at this, the wounded man
attempted to tear up a larger stone
from the edge of the cliff, when his
attention was attracted by an object
hanging over the sides of the peak
1t was the wrecked balloon
The thrill ofjoy that shot through
the mans soul, as he beheld the half.
burnt aerial car hanging by single
rope within his reach, can be better
imagined than described. With ner-
vous haste he seized the silken cords
and carefully pulled the wrecked mass
up on the summit of the peak. 1t
was in terrible condition. The
flames had either consumed or de-
stroyed the silken bag, 80 that it was
beyong repair, and the costly instru-
ments, the work of Eve years, were
melted into shapeless mass of brass
and steel. The sides of the small car
were nothing but pieces of charred
wood, and the ropes were hopelessly
burnt, and rendered useless. But
even in this condition the scientist
felt his courage reused again at the
discovery, and he eagerly overhauled
the old Mollie' Some cheese and
cake were found in 6 small locker
which had not been entirely destroy
ed, and these were quickly destroyed
by the hungry man. A flask of Wa
ter was also fshed out of the debris,
which was soon placed to the mans
parched lips, and long deep draught
taken. The happy man shook the
flask at tie eagle, and cried out deri-
sively. The great bird seemed to
comprehend the situation, and replied
to the old mans menace by long,
loud scream
Although the ropes end silk bag Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06

ewa DAILY HERALD Ii published every
.ezss. aSnd s51ns sH %sss Temple and
go go Styeets, Salt Lake City, by TEE
W@AID ConrANY Subscription Pnes' ~
Sa1aace, a. 90 per Annum, po* psla'
..wxxxLY HnEALD d Published
sTzy "wednesday and 9. Saturday nsI 1 mSr 1iE
FxEce, in advance, ~ Pe1 S"'-'
zaauths, s1.75, post paid
- w-rr1y HERALD is publishs6 ever
avTsday morning Price, IA sdv1 me-
40 Der year; six months, $lo' post palo
Tnz SUNDAY HEzAIS i 21e aaH.s.. es q b
Tznday morning. Price, In sdVsace' ~A-''
~ annum, post paid.
s.zn.rnrnERs viii confer favor by Oval.
ID information to this once EasA ! TSis
pepeFs are not promptly ESceasS Il. fsuH
HaA
hxx eovaruunicatiOns should b addressed -
TIKI HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06

II Is to be regretted that the conven
ton has not incorporated in the Con.
stitution the principle of minority
representation. We are aware that it
is not Democratic. The Democratic
doctrine is that majorities should rule
and it is also Democratic that "to
the victors belong the spoils. But it
is liberal and just to the minority to
give it representation in the govern
ment, and no majority ever loses any
thing by being liberal and just to the
minority. The minority can Go no
harm to the majority, but 1t may be
able to do good to the latter in exercis
ing a watchfuIness that may be neces.
sary to protect the majority against
itself in preventing it from running to
excuses. The Legislature may adopt
the principle, but it occurs to US it
would have been better to put it in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06

at themselves, are closer together IN
heart than they were last week, and
ought to be drawn still closer as the
days pass.
We predict most excellent results
from Mondays doings. 1t is believed
that it is the beginning OF the END
of that era of intensely bitter
feeling in the community which arrays
people who should be personal friends
as almost mortal enemies, and keeps the
public in state of annoying and IN
furious turmoil. If we are right in our
supposition, by another Fourth of July
there will exist among people hereto
fore widely separated in sentiment
feeling of harmony. and instead OF
working for each others social and
material injury and destruction they
will be pulling together for the good of
all. The true friends of Utah will find
much hope and encouragement in Mon
days proceedings, and will look upon
them as indicative of the approach of
better condition of things in this sorely
afflicted and sadly distressed Territory.